davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05
REAL
n oider Of tho orphsas
S.rt,e County. made at the
4 is,s, viii be sold at Paoiio

..roryALuABLE REAL
~ oder Of tho OrphsaS
I.u,e County. made at the
1, 1873. viii be sold 81 papi'o
rHURsDAY,
4 or JAEUAHy, 1851,
sf Oliver II. Psrry, DO
nine Hurd red, AFORESAID
\ Of tie estste, right, and
", Parry, oliver II
ry. and ida Y, Parry.
{he following described
" story stoue mansion, ,
am. safiicicnt TO stable
other buildings thereon
ne easteriy side OF the
"a adjoining lands OF
4 L. Ielley, and tract
Iribsd, containing ~
more or less. -
I said eide OF the
Sd,oining tract NO.
Alley, and the raa
falnirg "a acres Q.
tb1ut 10 acres OF
Ia well watered.
o story stone hotel
sI), with wide piss LAS
a abundance OF shade
Same; stone barn sur
Saa OF tto3k; wagon
esen house and hrAu-
frame double tene-
Y buildings thereon
q with vood ~ster;
y side OF the Con'
mi es from the city
allies from Grsnogus
X. NJ, and = u. lies
pmlt, On tho y. X Il.
itc Isaamar's Greek
A, ". rerEtns, and
described. containing
II Less, with Il nue. or
Hes, poare, and other
q ereon.
the aid s,de OF the
adjoining tract NO.
- A. -. Perkins end
Eipg 10 acres and l2c
81 loss, With q good
lii property, with . .
house, . story tr1s'
DoUer, 2 run VI burr
1 in CON piote ordel
{l'1pd othst buiidins'
= @ On the limo OF the
- sta tion, about
Wilmipyton. and
n, iands " u C1as
Spd others, contaia
Ia, with plenty o.
OF land are undor q
and convenient tt
Aces OF public wor'
10 known at day o
hubs TRUSTEE.
place will DO sold al
a Interest Of MARI
1Ss, and Thomas L.
~ above mentioned
kat the purchaser o.
sc tho same iB fet
and inculnorance'
KRY,
GLiA M HEWES,
As J.. PARRY:
!, Auctionecrs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

Janney, s03 King street, has opened
the season for choice York State pota.
toes. just received, q lsrSe eonsign.
meut from the best potato section OF
New York. viii sell to tho trade i1
quantities to suit at reasonable prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05
Tho water Commission.

Tie regular weekly IL eeting of the
Board OF Water Commissioners was
hello last evening, when the weekly
payroll, amounting TO 1884 so, the
monthly payroll of S224.67 and the
quarterly payroll of Sl25 were pre-.
sented ard orders drawn for the
amounts.
The report of Registrar Grohe for
1886 WAS presented and Is as fellows:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidn ey, Bladder and Urinary Diseases
81. At Druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05
BR s.

Sun Rfsee III. Sun Sets 45S
Try Bssh's coal you viii ike It.
One Of the greatest sins fs in-sinoerity.
Try Buah's coal you will surely like 10.
W. j. kimbie, grocer, 2nd and Justison.
Birds and cages at 7krkors's, Exst 7nds
Strong Cough candy Al T Ferguson, IL L. I'd
MiIlard v. Davis, lowsisr. = Il. xnd stree
Leaders arc few. but followers 10 In fiocks
CiJ Laundry. Sixth and Shipiss street
Eino le X. Kings, at HAnrs. Is X Fourth
Mon who travel on cheek walk of on thei.
car.
Agents for DUNLAP hats. Rumfsrc
Brothers. hntters.
Money tquandered Is the seed sown to
raise fools aud devils.
1t isa cold day when some poor mortal
fatis to get warmed.
Tho world is q stage that carries too IN any
deadhead passenger.
He who lives as II he expected to die, will
die 81 II he expected TO livs.
An inch advertisement in q live ne ss
paper is worth two on dead tree.
Washing machine TOR sale ct PiokeIs stove
store. East Fourth st.
Infants clothing and ladies underwear
made at St&ats q Davis, No. East Fourth
street
Life is a crazy quilt wade up of Jagged
and uneven patcnes OF every day oxpsn.
ences.
Powell No. sos Madison street, keeps coz.
stantly on hand oysters 1T 20, 30 and 40 cents
per quart, delivered tree TO all parts OF the
ity.
John Cullen Bryant is located OF $40 Il.
Ind street, and he Is prepared, as In former
years. 70 supply Bibles, albums, encyclope-
dias and osner ohoiso work, Mt tho lowoet
cash prices. MI. Bryant guarantees both
the quality and prico OF every article and
sells both on the cash and installment piau
OF small weekly payments
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup Is staple
article in the market. The demand for
1t was never crater than now. The
people find it Indispensable. and will
not be without it at any price. Only
costs % cent?.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

Small eranules, small doae, big re
suits, pleasant In operation, don't dis
turb the stomach. ESQ,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

''fhero's NO terror. htaaachr, in ycul
threats"
Eor am armed 30 strong with remedy
fbat pass pain by, as an idle word,
bipce tne discovery of Salvation Oil.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05
III W6ekIy pay u6utb.
RRAsoH yoR SMILING.

Bertha was little maid
Wrapped In blindness' awful thade;
Yet nor face was all slight
With o smile surprising bright.
"Bertha, tell" said ono day,
"Why you lock so glad and gay
Brlmming FULL Of Happiness?
What's the joyf cannot guess"
In tone Of wondering,
Speaking th0ughtfully and slow,
"Why" said she, Il didn't know
There had happened anything
HIRE the laughter rippled out
To be looking sad about,'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

For dry goods-Cranor q Co,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05
OTHER ACCInENrs

AN express train on the Boston aud
Albany Railroad was wrecked early Oh
Monday morning at Mlttineacue STA
lion, near Springfield, Massachusetts
Five OF the six cars were thrown from
the track, probably by the breaking OF
a journal, and tho wreck canpbt fire
aud was consumfd. 1t was raport. q
that ore or two lives were Loot. T,bis is
not certain; bur II IL known that nins
zen porsons were injured, ono OF then
Charles g Packer, of Wes.ield-per.
hsps mortally.
A passenger train Isn iuto q sleigh
'oa1 Of ice cutters Lear pswaukae.
Michigan. or MoEday evening, killiup
"hree ard mortally inju,iaR seversl
oth3r5.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

L7OR SA t.E.-A FARM, OF SO A0RES,
~ near Plcaqant bili, lIe'. GOOD bu,ld-
lngs and laid in good STATE uf GU tiv .tion.
This farm 's desirable. and GEAR fohools
churches, mills, etc: Inquire of ROBERT J
DAVIS, near Piea3ent HIN, Dbl. I.5-lad4y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

yHOh SALE OK fXOSANdD FOR A
T. house In Wilmington-l3 aeies of good
land h. nd somely 81 uat d, a miie' irom
the city CLIO A. TOWNSEND, 6l& Mar
kot 9.foet M LN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-05

The Governor then branches off from
State matters and reviews tariff taxa
tion. He asks whether the abolition Of
Internal revenue taxes on whiskey and
tobacco would bring relief? He thought
they would not, but thought free t06ac.
co and free whiskey would impose
heavier burtheps upon the necessaries
of lite. Proceeding he says:
The abolition OF the compulsory and
high war taxee on raw materials will,
alone, enable the American manufac-
tnrer to oompeteiwith foreign labor and
capital aud thus contribute to the bepe.
ct and advance tbs condition Of the %
borin2 asses. Ths result Of our pro.
teotive tariff policy has been ruinous,
ESPECIALLY to the agricnlturists. for at
the present time this grast and general
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-14
OVER THE WATER.

Parnell's Health Was Worse Yes.
terday-The Pope Will COmmuni.
cate with Archbishop COrri&an
Regarding Br. McGlynn-Failure
of CarvAlhO Bros. d Co., West In
dia Merchandising odessa Bank.
ruptcy Court Blocked with In.
sOlvency Cause.-The Sale Of Crown
Jewels.
ESPECIAL TO THE sxNrINEL.]
LONDON, May Il .-Parnell's health be-
came worse since yesterday. By his
physicians advice he proceeds at once to
Bournemouth, where he will remain until
Tuesday, when he expects to be able to at
tend Parliament.
ROME, May 13.-The Pope will, it is an
nounced, communicate with Archbishop
Corrigan regarding DR.. McGlynn. His
Holiness, 1t is stated, will, in a communi.
cation, approve of the Archbishop's con
duct toward DR.. MoGlynn, and charge
his grace to warn the priest, that If be
does not present himself before the Su.
preme Ecclesiastical authority at Rome
within 40 days he will be formally excom-
municated.
LONDON, May 1.-two thousand en-
gineers and artisans at Bolton, Lanca-
shire, strike tomorrow for an increase OF
two shillings In wages. Ten thousand
workingmen are involved.
BERLIN, May 13.-Count Herbert Bis
marck, Minister of Foreign Affairs, has
started for Dublin, where he will be the
guest of the Lord Lieutenant.
LONDON, May 13.-Carvalho Bros. &
Co., West India merchants, have failed.
A dispatch from Odessa says the Bank.
ruptcy Court is blocked with insolvency
cases Of old-established and hitherto
f%ourishing concerns. Many commercial
firms would welcome a war as infinitely
preferable to the present depression.
The submarine cable in the bay of
Sebastopol has been cut in several places,
and a portion of it has been stolen.
MUNICH, May 13.-Another tragedy has
just been enacted at Lake Starberg. Two
young ladies of Munich, the Baroness
Anna and Baroness Louise, Of Gutten-
berg, rowed in a boat to the spot where
King Ludwig of Bavaria met his death,
and deliberately threw themselves into the
water, and were drowned. The next morn
ing the boat was missed, search was made,
and the bodies found lying in the soft clay
clasped in each others arms. Both were
pretty, rich and cultured. They had been
suffering from melancholy ever since the
Kings death.
PARIS, May 13.-The sale of the crown
jewels began to-day. About $50 French
and foreign jewellers are in attendance.
M
700 francs. Among the articles sold we're
q diamond necklace. for 161, $50 francs,
and a pair of diamond epsulettes for Ga, 900
francs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-14
Plans for the Erection of Bronze
Tablets.

Plans for the Erection OF Bronze
Tablets.
New York, May 13.-The Southern
Society, at a meeting last night dis
cussed the plans for the erection Of
bronze tablets in commemoration OF
the farewell of Washington to his Gen
erals at the battle of Harlem Heights,
and the Inauguration of Washington.
These memorials to be erected on sites
where the respective incidents oc-
Cured. A long list Of civic societies,
ETC., will be invited to participate.
O'Brien VIII Speak at Toronto.
TORONTO, May ia report is cur
rent that O'Brien, Notwithstanding
Mayor Howland's telegram to him
Yesterday, will come here to speak to-
morrow afternoon. If he should come
there will be an immense crowd pre-
sent, as the citizens generally seem
thoroughly in earnest of their opposi-
ton to his speaking.
Reprieves Granted.
SANTA FE, N. M, May 13.--P. j.
O'Donnell, who vas to have been
hanged at Silver City to-day for the
murder of Alfonso Bowman, October
8, 1885, and Jasper Thomson at So
zorro, for the murder of A. A Potter,
on September 10, 1885, have been
granted a reprieve by the Governor
for one week.
-. uarusn unxy.oou,. vru-<unrors
Sentenced.
LOUISVILLE, May 13.-Albert Turner,
one of the murderers Of Jennie Bow.
man, has been indicted by the Grand
Jury, and tried under his confession OF
guilt, and sentenced to be hanged July
l. VIM. Patterson, jointly indicted
with Turner, will have his trial on
next Wednesday. ?
Race OF Clipper Ships.
New YORK, May 13.-The clipper
ships Seminole and Charmer started
yesterday on a race of 1900 miles
from this city to San Francisco, and
the clipper George Curtis will sail to-
morrow from Philadelphia for the pur-
pose of beating the two New York
clippers.
The High License Bill Passed.
LANSING, Mich, May 13.-By a vote
of SO to "a, the House passed the
High License bill heretofore mentioned
in these dispatches. The general tax
is placed at $500, and on wholesale and
retail establishments it is $500.
Earthquake Shocks.
CHARLESTON. May ia slight
shock of earthquake occurred at Sum.
merville, and a slight rumbling noise
at Charleston last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-14
A WOMAN'S DEVOTION.

One of the thousands of stories OF
woman's love, a woman's devotion and
constancy. has just come to light through
the office of the Governor of Tennessee.
A telegram from Nashville tells the pa
thetic story in this language:
Eighteen years ago Frank Riddle, Of
Macon county, was placed in the peni'
Tertiary on a life sentence for having
murdered a German peddler. There
were some doubts as to his guilt, but he
was convicted. He appealed to the Su'
preme Court, which also found against
him, and he was sent to the penitentiary
Year after year passed, and Riddle al
most abandoned hope of obtaining his
freedom. While Governor Taylor was
seated in his office recently a woman
walked in, presented to him a petition
for Executive clemency, signed by every
officer of the prison. Accompanying the
petition was a letter written by the
wolna who bore it.
After the Governor had read the docu.
ments the lady rose and said: "Gov'
ernor Taylor, when that man was &C.
cused of murder I was engaged to be
married to him. l did not believe him
guilty and did not break the engagement.
During the two or three years that the
trial was pending l still believed in him.
During the eighteen years of his c%onfine-
ment 1 have stuck to him. l am the
only friend he has in the world. My life
has been wrapped up in him. I believe
in him and have loved him through all
these long years, and I want you to par.
don him. l do not ask you to think him
an innocent man, but for the sake of two
lives that may yet be happy, 1 implore
you to set him Free"
Without waiting to hear the Govern
or's decision she arose and left the Office.
The Governor was much affected and
it is thought a speedy pardon will be
granted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-14
1.-THE sAD.EYED" ONES.


The wires tell us, says the Salt Lake
Tribune, of the sad-eyed thousands who
weekly from Castle Garden 90 out to
merge with the millions of the United
States. They come from the poverty
and distress of Europe; they come, with
a sense of infinite wrong suffered, to be-
come a part Of our race. Even the lit
tie children have no smiles on their
young faces. All the sunlight which
should be c~hildhood's, was closed out of
the windows of their little souls by the
darkness in which they were born.
What is to become Of US as q nation with
this tide of sorrow flowing perpetually
in upon US? Those who are honest, n
willing to make a brave struggle for a
living, ought to be welcomed; we have
no right to shut them out, for the right
to try to live is inherent in the human
heart, and where there are not conditions
which makes of their coming a danger
which we cannot meet, we have no right
to turn them back. But what is to be.
come of US as a people with all this
stolid host of invaders pouring in, like
the flow of a glacier upon our coasts y!
Surely, this should be the Government
of every generous and patriotic heart IN
the land. What can make these sad
eyed children smile? What can make
them good and patriotic citizens? For
the elder ones it does not so much mat.
ter. Their ideas and habits are fixed;
who can s~traighten the gnarled oak !
But the children; how are they to CON-
prehend that if they choose the old
things in their lives have passed away;
that for them and the American children
that are to be theirs, every opportunity
of this mighty land is open, that it is
something more than gratitude, it is duty
for them to be jealous of the gift that
has been placed in their hands? What
a duty is on the schoolmaster! What a
duty is on that other schoolmaster the
man who publishes a newspaper! What
a responsibility is upon the men who
have accumulated fortunes and who
want to secure their children in safety
in the enjoyment of their inheritance!
They pay their regular annual insurance
to secure their houses against loss
from fire; they pay large sums for life
insurance, but what do they pay to In
sure their children the full enjoyment Of
the inheritances they hope to leave them?
Do they never think that these stolid
logs, which are being sent here from
Europe by tens and hundreds of thou.
sands annually, are liable to become fire.
brands? There should be a national
supervision established over the immi.
grants to this country, to see that they
are at once moved from the cities and
established where they can make an
honest fight for life, and where the ''sad.
eyed" children can be educated and
made to understand the difference be.
tween this land and every other land on
earth. If this cannot be done, it will
have to be all paid for by and by,
through a war which will cost more than
it would have cost to have made the wal
unnecessary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-14
New Goods New Goods!

The White House Clothing Emporium
is in daily receipt of their new stock of
Spring and Summer clothing, gents fur
nishing goods, hats, etc. Also, a full line
of the gold aud silver shirts, which we
guarantee to be the best white shirts in
the market, at the lowest price.
n M. KARsKY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-14

A man named W. n. Orr has been ar
rested at Sacramento who was found to
have in his possession a Der of coun-
terfeit coupons of the Louisiana Lottery
tickets. He had victimized q number of
purchasers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-14
An ID Cure.

The Original Abietine Ointment is only
put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and
is an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup.
tions. Will positively cure all kinds of
piles. Ask for the Original Abietine ONT
ment. Sold by John s. Capron. druggist,
Main street, Eureka, Nevada, at 25 cents
per box; by mail, 80 cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-14

Morris & Levy are receiving new goods
by every train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-05-14

VOR pRINrING-NEw sTanIEH Heads,
type at the s-rNTINrI ofice. Letter o. sbe best
BiIl Heads, Cards, etc., printed ~
stvie own to the tart presesvA"'"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24
Patents Granted

70 citizens of the New England States
during the past week and reported express
ly for the AMERICAN, by c. \. Snow 4 Co,
patent lawyers, Washington, ID. c.
NJ NJ. Bartlett, IIallowell, Me, hay
knife
X. A. Bruel, Bridgeport, Conn. wire
chain.
NJ Chandler, East Corinth. Me, wheel
harrow.
c. b. Cottrell, Stonington, Conn. print
ing machine attachment.
A. J. Curtis, Monroe Me, machine for
making bowels.
C. j. Higgins, Hallowell, Me, lantern
globe and reflector
Z. Horton, Bristol, Conn, fishing rod.
J. A. Lidback, Deering, Me-, gate for
railway crossings.
d. d. Mangum, Lanesville, Conn, wire
stretcher.
G. d. Nichols, New Canaan, Conn, cor
set.
f. L. Perkins, Terryville, Conn, lock.
u D RlcnmOnd, East Hauualn, conn, -,
book holder
j. Sherman, North Winterport, Me,
screw propeller,
W. T. Smith, Providence, r.. l., exhibit
ing apparatus
J. Starr, New London, Conn, cash car
rier.
T. P. Taylor, Bridgeport, Conn, bust
le
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24
Serving God.

Whoever lives in accordance with the
laws of his being is serving God; for he is
doing the very work which God, by His
laws, requires of him. The man who is
doing business with scrupulous integrity,
the faithful teacher in her school, the de-
voted clergyman laboring in and out of his
pulpit for the elevation of mankind, the
conscientious smith at his anvil, the honest
husbandman following his plow, the nurse
by the side of the sick bed the philanthrop-
ic visitor to the prisoners cell, the good
mother toiling for her children, he who is
trying to make himself and the world bet
ter, the man who saws wood and the
woman who washes dishes, faithfully and
well, each in his way, ,and as far as he goes,
is serving God.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24

PenObscot.
The snow is melting away rapidly be-
fore the warm March winds, and sleighing
will soon be gone. \ warm April will has
ten an early spring.
Rev. Mr.. Nanton proposes to have the
Sabbath school and church photographed
Wednesday, so be ready with your best
looks
Our young men are coming out of the
woods Five feet of snow on a level is re-
ported.
Ernest Marks starts for Montana. Mon
day.
Rev v p. Wardwell was snowbound
last Friday on his way to Penobscot to
lecture, and stopped over night, in com
pany with Mr. Norton, of Orland, with
your correspondent. We were disap
pointed in not hearing his lecture but the
loss was more than made up in the social
enjoyment of his brief visit. May he be
snow bound again sometime.
District No. l2 has again decided to
have three terms of school; all taught by
females. 1t seems now almost impossible
to get first class females, for but one term,
and experience and observation tend to
prove that the best class of females are
fully equal to the best class of male teach
ers-for nine-tenths of our schools. They
often exhibit that rare tact of government
and capacity to interest that is so often
found wanting, even in first class male
teachers.
The death of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
leaves place in the mental realm of Amer
lea vacant, that was never filed until he
came into existence, and never will be
again probably. Shakespeare never com
pretended human nature more fully than
did Beecher, or set it forth with more apt
and rich illustrations. Without perhaps
exact scholarship, he possessed a breadth
of information that touched and enlight-
ened all subjects. The barren peaks of
scientific thought glowed with the light
and beauty of his fertile genius.
Mar. IA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24
ellsworth Amsriean.
PUBLISHED By THE
I.'ni't> County Publishing Company.
J. G. Chilcott, Editor.
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